After the disappointment of their opening 1-1 draw with Denmark which included two missed penalties, the Swedish coach is determined that another opportunity does not go astray. For her counterpart, Andrée Jeglertz, it's a special occasion as he faces his home country. Split loyalties? No way, he retorts.

Pia Sundhage, Sweden coachFinland looked very organised in the last game and it will be very important for us to keep possession. And speed of play will be the most important thing of all. I respect our opponents and I respect the game. Which means that our focus is to score one goal more than Finland.

We’ve now had the experience of playing in front of a large crowd. We’ve talked it over. Many of the players felt butterflies in their stomachs and for some of them that is a negative, but I think it can also be a positive. The longer we keep at this, the more positive the butterflies will be, and that will be fantastic.

If you talk about free roles in the team, well in one way we don’t have any. But then on the other hand we have eleven free roles. It’s about playing your own role, and when things go really well – then you step out of it and do a little more for the team. Against Denmark everyone tried to play their role, I don’t think anyone stepped away from their role. Now against Finland I hope that several will break through the limitations, that they go beyond just fulfilling their own role.

Team newsThere are no injuries to report and Sweden expect to be at full strength.

Andrée Jeglertz, Finland coachWe know that we probably need to win one game to qualify since we took a point from the first game. I think we have a good chance of winning against Sweden. All our preparations are for winning but we know that we have nothing to lose. That no matter what, even if we don’t win we have another chance on Tuesday.

This is a young team and we have been working on how to handle the pressure here. Nobody’s expecting Finland to go far in this tournament and that suits us very well.

I have been working with these players for three and a half years and I have a lot of emotion for this team. When I enter the game tomorrow there is no doubt where my heart is. I will do everything to make Sweden suffer. It will be special of course, but I will do everything I can to beat Sweden.

It’s an advantage that many of our players are based in Sweden. They know that they’re capable of beating them. And also everyone knows the history between Finland and Sweden in every sport. It’s always a special game and this is no different.